The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1969 — Page 8

THE MA IL-JOURNAL—Wed.,Oct. 22, 1969

8

Loretta Laughlin Weds Cyrus McAllister In October 18 Ceremony

In a double ring ceremony Saturday, Oct. 18, at 10 a.m. in the chapel at Fort Sheridan, 111., Specialist 4 Loretta (Raine) Laughlin became the bride of Specialist 5 Cryrus R. McAllister. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchinson of Bloomington, Minn. Members of the immediate families were present. White tapers lighted the chapel altar, bouquets of white gladoli and white carnations and an open Bible, before which the bridal couple stood as the chaplain read the marriage \ Sows,—'"X-cx was lovely in a street Nength dress of white wool trimmed with rhinestones and a white velvet hat with short veil. She carried a bouquet of white, rosebuds and carnations. Miss Donna Mikel of Syracuse and Thomas Kuik of Bloomington, Minn., attended the couple. Miss Mikel chose an aqua blue street length dress of wool trimmed in white. Her bouquet was of white carnations. Mrs. Laughlin chqie a bitter-

Hearing Draws - (Continued From Page 1) and from their homes, perhaps as many as eight times each school year. Answering the B and 0 counsel, he said it would be difficult to reschedule school events to conform with the remaining B and 0 trains, and he added that hauling the students to Warsaw to get on the trains there, providing they also were not discontinued, would not be practicable because of the size of the group involved and the time needed for the 55 mile round trip to Warsaw. —One of the Wawasee Prep students, a senior from Oak Park, 111., who corroborated Fr. Kunkel’s testimony. Serve Cheerleading Camp —Merl Smith, Syracuse, director of the Smith - Walbridge Camp for baton twirling, cheerleading, music and golf. Smith said that during his 13-week summer session, some 400 campers arrived and left Syracuse via the two B and O trains up for discontinuance. He said he felt the lack of patronage of the trains in. general was due to a lack of interest in promoting the business on the part of the railroad. He said the trains seemed to be on schedule less often during 1969 than in any previous year. He also said it would necessitate changing the entire camp schedule to utilize the trains which would remain after trains 7 and 10 were dropped, and that the size of the groups using the train (up to 100 on some weeks) would make bus or car trips to Warsaw impractical. —Wiley W. (Bill) Spurgeon, Jr., r 1, former editor and publisher of The Journal and now a Muncie manufacturing executive and president of the national Outboard Motor Manufacturers Association. Spurgeon said the westbound schedule of train 7 was especially attractive to him for evening meetings in Chicago and to make western connections. He said he preferred it westbound from Washington to Syracuse, as well, leaving Washington at 11 p.m. until sleeping car service was dropped last year. He spoke also as an interested party on the behalf of the community. saying he thought current service was the minimum needed here. In answer to counsel of the

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j; mrs. c. r. McAllister sweet street length dress and Mrs. McAllister’s dress was pink floral in street length. The mothers of the couple were presented an orchid. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in the N. C. O. club. The couple is at home at Waukegan, 111. Their mailing address is Fort Sheridan, 111., 60037.

National Transportation Union, a group formally opposing the discontinuances, he said train 7 westbound and 10 eastbound had only “snack bar” meals and no sleeping car service. He said equipment was clean and competently manned, But its age could be blamed for mechanical failures which often led to delaybed trains and missing of connections. He noted train 7 took 85 minutes longer to cover its route than in the early 1950’5. Spurgeon, the B and O counsel pointed out, was instrumental in securing the Syracuse Capitol Limited stops in 1967, at a time when the B and 0 dropped two other passenger trains. At that time, it was argued the Capitol Limited would provide better Syracuse service than the other two trains, and for that reason he urged local residents to not oppose the discontinuance then of two little-used trains passing through here between midnight and 4:30 a.m. Should Advertise Services The union’s lawyer asked Spurgeon if he believed in advertising, and when Spurgeon answered in the affirmative, inquired if the B and O had advertised local train service. Spurgeon said that to hisi knowledge there was no formal program of advertising. He said the helped the B and O get coverage for the Capitol Limited service in the local newspaper and in those of nearby towns, and he said the Wawasee Property Owners Association also helped publicize the service. Railroad counsel, noting that Spurgeon was a member of the National Association *f Railroad Passengers, said its members in B and O territory were provided with B and O service literature, and Spurgeon said he had received some and distributed it to interested parties. Hearings on the proposed discontinuance were held Monday in Garrett and Tuesday in Defiance, Ohio. They were also scheduled at Tiffin and Akron, Ohio, Pittsburgh, and Washington. Following the hearings, briefs will be filed by various counsel, for study by the hearing examiner and ICC, and then a decision will be handed down which will be binding on the railroad. Expressing faith in your Own religion does not insult those who disagree with you.

New Salem By MRS. RAT FERVERDA SONS OF PRAISE SING The special music on Sunday forenoon was presented by the Sons of Praise, the young men’s quartette composed of Dave Beer, Gary Hurd, Wesley Kilmer and Ron Wildman with Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., accompanying. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Tom of South Bend who were spending the week end in the home of Mrs. Edna Tom and Miss Doris at Milford. During the evening service Dennis Shively showed slides and told of his experiences during last summer at the Clydehurst Ranch in Montana where they had a different group of campers bach week of some 75 boys and girls. Many weeks were family camps. Many of the campers came from the Billings Bible church of Billings, Mont.

AUGSBURGER’S 33rd I —IS Percolators j I /v * I | Register Each Time In ■Ho Purchase Necessary ■ Drawing Sat, Oct 25 I PORK Ml MM A Stark & Wetzel # tSOSSa? . I STEAK ' 59 ( BACON ’ lb I I a x SIE * K - lb 89* I |ai| 1 1 SIaT n O9 ®! I ■VlLii I W Roasted VAA B cmhvmwizmwi. $1,29 j|| I PORTERHOUSE A SAUSAGE, 1b.../y^|^»-—I CTEAIf WMt whole ~ CQB» MiAwiMtwmjjiiMßm ■■"■■■■■■' l I * ItAK - BEEF LOINS 99* l| MI LD , Cut & Wrapped f ■ rniRV ForTheßeezer I HWRuS « $1.29 II O c--— | | M LB. wan?* limit i coupon per purchase WMPI I B1 ;;r gSM 0000 AT "O Big 16 oz. - 8 bottle carton (Reg. 95c) I I ICE r I I CREAM I I owFc. COLA I IjELIV 49* SI.OO lIA <Bi9l - 1/4Lb LM,) I I Chiffon (Reg. 45<_) FacZdriMU^OoT^T, I E JL Ift WF Wr [MARGARINE Oy V KLEE HEX 4 r°« | tWyM PAE AM ■ I tablefresh produce A Ml I R ** FOR • Golden Grimes /W bu 1 ■ anm re a OOv | Crystal Spring (1 Limit - 2nd Pound 79c) I APPLES 4ibZY gg|| >n J | APPLE CIDER c „. 7 POTTER Ot Lb I Prices Effective Through Oct. 26 AUGSBURGER’S A I STORE HOURS; Mon. Through Sat. 8-8 — Sun. 8-1 j

Mr. and Mrs. Fierson are directors of the camp which is in the mountains. « -NS—ENJOY BUS TRIP Ladies who accompanied the Bethany Women’s Fellowship on a bus trip on Thursday to a cereal plant in Battle Creek, Mich., and other places of interest in that state were Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Mrs. Glen Morehouse of Milford; Mrs. Dale Morehouse of Leesburg; Mrs. Dean Morehouse of New Paris and Mrs. Edwin- Meek of Syracuse. -NSCRUSADERS CLASS ENJOYS DINNER The Crusaders class enjoyed a basket dinner in the church fellowship hall on Sunday following forenoon services. After the dinner Miss Doris Tom presided for the business meeting. “Misplaced Values” was the theme of devotions with .scripture reading from John 6. Pastor Michael Ostrander offered prayer.

Others attending were Mrs. Ostrander and son, Mr. and -Mrs. Vere Wildman and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wildman and family, Mr. .and Mrs. John Mullonix and daughters and guests Mrs. Edna Tom and Mr. and Mrs. James Tom. -NSYOUTH HAVE UNKNOWN DESTINATION On Sunday evening after services the youth group was taken on a destination unknown tour. The first place was the Ray Ferverda home where they played a game and were served cocoa, crackers and candy. The next stop was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher and Larry of Milford where Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., received a birthday surprise of cake and ice cream and the group sang “Happy Birthday.” They then drove to the Bruce Baker home where they enjoyed a wiener roast. A total of 30 persons enjoyed the evening.

COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Diana Morehouse, student at Purdue, spent the weak end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and sister Georgina. Mrs. Morehouse and daughters spent Saturday shopping in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Inez Shively and Mr. and Mrs; Herman Ginther of r 2 Leesburg enjoyed Sunday dinner together. Miss Allyson Anglin, student at Manchester college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Jay and Renee. Allyson attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Davis and Jerry McClintic on Saturday evening in the New Salem church. Mrs. Inez Shively entertained at dinner on Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. .Allen Shively, Linda, Trudy, Sally and Garry of Syracuse. Those of New Salem attending the dedication services of the North Winona Church of the Brethren on Sunday afternoon

were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Vida Losey, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kilmer and Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and son Jon arrived here Friday evening after spending two weeks in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stafford. Blake was dismissed from the navy on October 1. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively of r 1 Leesburg spent Saturday and Sunday with their son Douglas, a student at Ferris university. Big Rapids, Mich. There was a homecoming at the college on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman, Steve, Kent, Brent, Wenda Sue and Rodney of Warsaw entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of sons, Steve and Kent, who were home from college. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman of r 2 Leesburg,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and Jon and Miss Clara Driver of Warsaw. UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS UP About 950 more unemployment insurance claims were filed last week than were the week before, but the 12,926 total was about 15 per cent under that for the same week last year when 15,282 were filed. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that much of last’ week’s increase was in initial claims. Many of these were from people who had been out of work for a while but did not become eligible to file for unemployment insurance until the beginning of the new calendar quarter. Only small, scattered layoffs were re-’ ported during the week. Most were scheduled for one on two weeks during inventory, model changeover, or production adjustment periods.